Myleene Klass embraces her inner rock chic in heavy metal T shirt and jeans

She never fails to put on a stylish display. 

And Myleene Klass embraced her inner rock chic in a heavy metal T shirt and mom jeans while arriving at work at Global Radio on Saturday. 

The radio host, 43, paired her outfit with comfy and stylish black velcro sandals from Chanel, as she strutted into the Classic FM studios.   

She accessorised with an enviable Chanel quilted crossbody bag and added a touch of sparkle with a gold watch and layered necklaces.   

The presenter put on a glamorous display as she protected her eyes with a pair of large dark sunglasses.   

The outing comes after Myleene recently hit back at accusations that she’d had lip filler, insisting her Filipino heritage is behind her plump pout.

Taking to Instagram last month, the star shared a series of behind-the-scenes clips of herself and Rachel Riley filming Countdown, flashing her fans a pout while looking typically chic in a tailored red suit.

Her post prompted one user to ask: ‘Have you had your lips done or is this your selfie pout?’ to which doting mother Myleene swiftly responded: ‘I’m biracial! These are the lips I was given.’

Last June, Myleene, who has a Filipino mother and Austrian father, detailed the horrific racial abuse she experienced in her childhood and the prevalent prejudice she still witnesses. 

The songstress, who was born in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, took to Instagram to reveal she was struggling to explain racism to her children amid the Black Lives Matter movement.

In her impassioned post, Myleene listed some of the horrendous slurs she has faced over the years, with a shocking list reading: ‘Chink. Slit eye. Number 69, Fried rice. Mongrel. Ping pong. Sl*t. All Tai girls are sluts. Banana’.

Discussing her own experiences – yet conceding she cannot understand the struggles in the US – Myleene also shared a childhood snap. 

Myleene opened the post with explaining what she is working to do by revealing the struggles she has faced in her past. She wrote: ‘I’m trying so hard to explain the complexities of racism to my children. How it happens…

‘How whilst I don’t understand the struggles a black person living in America might be experiencing, how I do understand and know my own experience of being a mixed race Filipino girl growing up in Norfolk…

‘I had those words thrown at me. On other occasions, it wasn’t just words, it was rock filled snowballs by a group of boys as I walked home, I had my hair cut in the school cloakrooms by some girls, later they threatened a lighter…